davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
sh. doubling was perfectly clear, as observed

sss 5sS rs fs s'., ~
dopsnans SpSn IT, Hs @
re e d a|yISs. f ,ss
f r. sW RslasT the Nsss wsS1 a
pears: 70 the right or LEFT Of preexistng line,
Without any change In the G9nrss or posdii nn 81
sene.aly from 81 e twelve degrees that is TO
sssm to g. some, produced s,iiIi nearer;
but the telescope IL mot powerful enough
e ss sns0f rSs e sn e aRer nS reds
seTy slightly curved There z nothing anal,
o oSnss to the BELIEF that peculiar psrod
cal phenomenon Of the planet Mars and init
thsS sse The SSess ~
crease In the distance OF the planet and the
q The oSseT ~ after the end q February
= sSss sssssssss ' ssssafsdy Very different
PLANTATION concludes after quoting
the account by the discoverer given above:
when we consider that W. can perceive
Ike Ike . sreSs ryers q this World
and that without sbss great so d fr the S n sne
separate Ssp but merely DISTINGUISH the Marian
nations from the dearest Wish thH
hTlb6b Oh ltb6lI III Jul VNo VI pIokiOos
be to see q colossal telescope constructed by
the aid Of which We could take decisive step,
while waiting for some yet unforeseen method
Of commu ication to put us-and why not Fin
correspondence with our brothers OF the sky.
If the thousands OF millions that our foolish
human nature throws every year INTO tne
ence. what giant steps would not be made In
only quarter OF q century In the peaceful con-
quest OF the grand secrets OF naturel a.
But progress 10 slow upon our planet. Az
this very moment Mars shines every, evening
In the sky. markins with his rudy light the
glances are cast upon him without suspicion
that thore is a world resem bling ours without
the knowledge that the earth. seen from aiar.
would also appear as star to TIE eyes 81 9th, the
OF the sky without knowing It,. and we live as
strangers In our own fatherland."
What fascinating interest these studies
possess for the intelligent mind How much
grander and more attractive this boundless
universe appears to us when we consider Its
tnnumerable worlds as the abodes Of intel
lectual beings similar in origin, nature, and
destiny to ourselves!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

the world The notion that their differences
are to be settled by harmony TO DO found
In accepting Mr.. GEoRon and his hobby. 10
worthy Of that sometime Missouri humor-
ist, the Hon. M. TWAIN CLEMRNs.
Mr.. GEoRaE's theory seems to most people
radical enough, but 1t IL rejected as pre-
tentious and Intellectual noetrum by tho more
radical labor men. represented In this State
by the Progressive Labor party On the other
hand, the conservative section Of Labor,
undoubtedly comprising much more than
nine-tenths Of the workingmen Of tho United
States, Is as yet satisfied to remain In the
old parties, not being able as yet to find In
separate labor party attraction strong
enough to break the old ties. Mr.. GEoRon
Ia well advertised, but outside OF New York
there is no evidence that he has any consid-
cradle following and here II ls the narrow
margin OF superiority at the polls between
the Republicans and Democrats rather than
any great expectation Of strength that rem
dsrs him In any degree formidable. II has
been shown In Boston, Newark. and else
where that his ideas have no hold upon tho
mass Of the public. His remedy is seen to
be no remedy, and the people will not have
1t. A national labor party founded upon
HENRY GEORGE would have too narrow .
basis to amount to much. and would GER
tainly be bitterly opposed BY at least ono
other labor party.
It Is possible that labor parties In this
State and In other doubtful States may hold
the balance Of power next year; but 1t seems
impossible that q united labor party Of i'm.
portance should be organized In time for
that. Much discussion must still be had be-
fore a set Of principles upon which all the
political labor elements can unite Is salts
factorily formulated. At present there ID
too sharp difference between the factions
to give hope.of harmony. And even II an
agreement should be reached, this question
would still remain to be decided, In there
any need Of Q separate labor partyP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

slave market Of the Sahara, whence slave
Caravans from the Soudan are sent north In
all directions TO tho Mediterranean countries.
His now ways Of life 90 changed his appear
snce that his best friends would not have
recognized him. His head was shaven, only
one tuft of hair on top escaping. He was
clad only In asheepskin. He was burned red
by the sun, and his privations made him
very thin, as he lived wholly on canel's milk,
with an occasional treat Of sleeps flesh.
At last In their travels the nomads reached
tho southern boundary Of Morocco and
way then opened for the escape OF the white
man. He had 90 far won the favor Of IBRA-
HAr1, who had saved his life when he first
entered the Sahara, that the Arab thought
he would make q desirable son-in-law. He
was accordingly betrothed to the twelve
year-old daughter of his benefactor. 1t was
necessary, however, for him to visit his
homo to procure the means needed for bis
marriage, and, after the betrothal had been
celebrated with speeches and festivities,
DouLs was permitted to Join caravan that
was starting for Morocco. He travelled
through tho Sus province whose explora-
ton had been the cole object that took him
to the Sahara. He says this region ID very
rich, not only In mineral but also In agricul-
turai resources. New perils awaited him In
Morocco, for the nomads with whom he
travelled suspected that he was an impostor,
informed the Sultan Of their suspicious. and
he was put In irons at the capital. There Is
little doubt that he would have been killed IL
the Europeans In the city had not heard OF
his plight. He was rescued through the In
tervention OF Sir WILLIAM KIRBY GREEN,
tho British Minister to Morocco, and sent to
the coast, where he embarked for Europe.
Morocco teens with riches Of many kinds,
and Is naturally one Of the most desirable
and accessible parts Of the world. Why is
1t that it has no wagon roads, that Its re-
sources are untouched. that its exports are
almost nothing, that white men dare not
travel there, that It's government is bar
barous and that Its people are sinking Into
degradation It is simply because several
of the great powers Of Europe, each eager
to grasp the prize. are determined that 1t
shall not pass to other nations. Their mu-
tual jealousies have had the effect to keep
them all out Of Morocco and 30 civilization
and progress have avoided rich region,
lying within sight OF Europe, that needs
only good government to be blessing to
its Inhabitants and to the world For the
sake Of the Moors. for the sake Of commerce,
and for the sake Of white travellers like Mr..
DoULs who enter Morocco and the country
tributary to 1t only at the risk OF their lives,
1t Is to DO hoped that the European powers
will some day be able to unite upon policy
that will give Morocco chance to thrive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
Republicans Don't Want Him.

We commend to the deluded young reno
aade whom tho Hon. THOMAS O. PLArr, as
sisted BY JUDAS PuLITzKB, 10 now leading to
slaughter. these words Of Mr.. EDWARD
MITCHELL. who has been Chairman Of the
Republican County Committee, and the can
didste Of his party for high judicial post:
"Hy sentiments were freely expressed from the plat
prm Of the oonvsnen and remain convinced Of their
Justice and proprisv The placing Of NooLL upon the
ticket absolvss any Republican from the duty Of voting
hat portion Of ne uskss II sometimes easy 70 do
liver Republican nomination tits not always possible
20 hand ever Republican vossa"
Mr.. MITCHELL here speaks for thousands OF
Republicans who are indignant at the course
of Bose soLoN B. SMITH and his partners.
A an honorable Republican Of high purpose.
who believes that his party should maintain
lts dignity and It's principles, Mr.. MITCHELL
cannot approve the nomination OF a Demo-
cratic renegade by Republican Convention.
II the Republican party cannot find ut cum
didates for all tho Offices among its own
members 1t should shut up shop.
Such IL the opinion, the strong conviction,
of thousands OF the most earnest and loyal
Republicans In this county. They will not
endorse q renegade Democrat whom their
own party has bribed. They will not vote for
DzLANoEY NIooLL. They will not reward
traitor who looks for the pay Of his treason
from Republican votes.
Delaney NIooLL will be surprised on
election night to find how general Is the Re-
publican disgust at his nomination. and upon
what desperate cast he has thrown away q
promising career.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
They wiii Elect Hin.


Col. Fellows deserves all the commenda-
ton that can be bestowed upon him. He is
widely known throughout the country As an
orator who for twenty-five years has upheld
the cause OF Democracy. His labors In that
cause have brought him into contact with
Democrats In every State in the Union.
Col Follows was In no sense q seeker for the
nomination. but 1t came to him without his
solicitation either directly or indirectly. IL Is
but small recognition by Democrats OF his
work In behalf Of the Democratic party. and
his election would DO merely deserved tribute
by the people to his official servicea
The attitude Of few Democratic papers In
New York city toward this courageous and de-
voted Democrat and the brutal attacks that
some have made upon him are unworthy OF
these papers. There Is every reason to be-
lieve that on election day the people OF the
metropolis will make their Indignation mani
fest by carrying Col. Fellows to the head Of the
poll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
"Mr. NIoonn." says tho Daily Judas, as

"Mr. NIooLL," Gays tho Daily Judas "is
we'll nominated as peoples candidate"
If the three tsilors Of Tooey street were the
people Of England, then JUDAS PULITZER,
JONES' and GopKIN are the people Of New
York city.
Mr.. NIooLL Is the Republican candidate; but
the Republicans won't vote for him. He is also
the candidate OF part Of the University Club.
He Ia also the candidate Of the dudes and the
snobs, all Of whom will vote for him. Some of
the young Princeton men and Harvard men
and Yale men will vote for him. He 10 q SWELL
But whom you come up to the plain people OF
New York. who don't care very much for style.
but prefer the ADLER and honester man. they
are for JOHN Il. FELLows.
The brummagem aristoorats, the Mugwumps.
and the dudes are for NIcoLL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

One Of the funniest lmpostures on record
was the so-called Independent Democratic
meeting at the Cooper Union on Friday night
The Independent Democrats" were for the
most part such Hard Shell Republicans as
JOE CHoATE and ELIHu RooT. or such profess
sional Mugwumps as CARL Schulz, E. L. GOD
KIN. and SILAs W. BURT
Still. at least one Independent Democrat was
present. JUDAS PULITZER is independent Of
truth, decency. and moral honesty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

became o question Of short period. The
social organization fell into ruins from Its
own wei0ht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

&C.: ~ e.: e :..:s: e ':ss 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

ouu VI quditcLo huu oluBlo poIIOTm0Eus
Anton seidl. also. will probably give two or
three OF his startling new readings OF old sym.
phonies, which made such a stir last winter
Altogether. over one hundred flrst-cass con-
certs are already In sight. with more to come.
Tomorrow evening the latest aspirant for
dramatic honors. Mrs. Cora Potter. will make
her irst bow as o professional actress to an
audience quite different from those che
has heretofore encountered In this coun-
rty. She has been so often seen on the
amateur stage by friends and acquaintances
that the strangeness OF her altered relations to
those around her. both on and of the stage,
will doubtless be very great
In a theatrical way Mr.. Henry Irving and
Miss Terry come opportunity to crafty the
tastes OF old fashioned theatregoers, who can
not be satisfied with the light, frivolous stun
which for the moment nearly monopolizes the
stage Mr. Irvings method OF presenting plays
Is grateful to the artistic as well as to the lit
erary sense, and has done much to elevate the
standard Of popular taste.
Weddings are coming largely to the front
again during November. There will be two In
the Alexander family on the I'd and 10th OF the
month. On the 9th Mrs. Furman and Mr. John
Munroe will be made one In st. Georges
Church-and on the $50 there will be very
pretty wedding In Newark, when the daughter
OF Col. Z. H. Wright will be married to Mr..
Roland p. Keasbey-son Of District-Attorney
Anthony q. Keasbey.
1t is a very gratifying tribute to ones vanity
to receive by mail very large sheet OF paper.
with very long communication printed on 1t.
In a foreign tongue; but 1t Is oven more grail
flying TO ones intelligence TO find In the Same
envelope another large sheet. with sort OF
revised translation OF the first In u few plain
English words. The announcement OF Mtss
Cora slooombs marriage has been conveyed
after this fashion 10 those OF her friends uh0
were not present at her wedding.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09

sAErzH's Oovn.-A reporter Of this Pc
per. while meandering along the
whaTves In search Of news yesterday,
wag invited te take ride along the
water front 10 Smiths Cove, and know
inQ Of the safe arrival Of the ships
Persian and Rydalmere. loaded with
railroad iron for Seattle, 81 Port Town.
send, our scribe thought fsW notes on
how the tFeatle building vas progress
ing would MOI be out Of place. -Four
piledriVePs we're hard ct work, one an
ishinQ, or rather closing up Q gap, and
the other three hosting etrinoeFS and
placing them Ia position near the old
Michigan mill. Five Hat care are already
built and on wheels. There now re-
mains bat enc opening In the treetle-
work along the city front, and that ID at
the Mitchell ship yard. The two steam.
eFs nov on the stocks, the Cascade and
Mountaineer, are TO be launched shortly.
q long trestle Of 1000 feet froua the
shere, over fifty workmen we're there
found hard at work laying the ties. Il
Il expected that the Persian viii unload
at this plaoe. and the rails will be laid
a. fast 90 they come out Of tbs ship.
By Thursday there will be little over
four miles Of trestle-woFk ready for the
rails. Alongside Of the long bridge IN
incline has been built, % that &c high
water the hat cars, which will here
after be built at the Scott wharf, can be
taken doWu there on Q RooW, and be put
10 work 10 the construction work from
Seattle to Bnoqualmie. The Ryealmere
viii probably unload 81 the Scott wharf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09
J. Handkerchief. CLEAR1.

Ii TRounLn AeArN.-About sir weeks
AGO the store Of L1vmsu 4 Hanford
vas burglaFizsd. the thief getting away
With a couple Of hundred dollars worth
Of goods, principally gold pens and pen
holdeFs, bat up TO the present time the
thief has moi been knoWa, OF the man
ner OF the burglary understood. How.
ever q DAY OF 90 ago q young man named
q. y. Reed approached ofticeR Fay and
offered 20 eel him a celluloid pen bold
eF ana gold pen very cheap. The officer
purehased ID, and thinking there was
someshiue wrong told Reed be would
like 10 Get another for bis wife. "All
Eieht.p aid Reed, Joe Damn has q lot
OF thsai, 40 al will get you another at
the same price, The pens and holders
seFe ahown 10 Mr. Lowman and idenii-
fied IS his property, and Joe barp vas
arrested. Tue case came up yesterday
before Justice SodeFberg. Damn claim
al that the pens and holders IN bis pos
session we're some that be had stolen
while burRlaFixlng the store ct u. &.
Lew, and for which be had served q
scnfaDee, bat when Mr.. Levy was called
he testified that he never had had any
snoh goods 10 bic store. The ease vas
continued for few days This Joe
Damn Il crly 9 boy, aud get be has
served a term In the OreRoR penitentia.
nv, and was only recently pardousd
from the Territorial peniteutiAry. One
% TIE clnditious on which be vas par
donsd y Oregon was that be sheu.d
leave the State and never return, snd .
similar provision ssosld hAve bean Pot
IN his PARDON when be VAS SeleaSct frc ~
SEATED. Many Who knew Dann's meta
DDS azspected him Of the crime s. the
time OF tie Iyovman ! Hantofd bar
giary, and we're n0lg surprised thst ns
vas net arrested long aas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09

Tertiary uiH - IL affandanss ana fhs
eest aonle1iez ara exnStina then auISea
y - uz1nN - makn 4 . pIaaaans nna
Sc. % % rsznsmbarea oseanion 70 80
vdsa1fns norssafsa
Yesterday afisruoon shs s,ssmes sd
lie loved q this eiiT the huII AZ : -
steamer FsaanGlY hufit AZ 5000 -
C.sg b. John YarDo fer Thsmas g.
Mtllen. Il fs Q aas bottoneA. fIehf
etsls eo1ee11 % feet lsnR. Is fest
beam and feet dspfh Of I'D. enA A.
signed 20 nMgsRats ihe EkikoEnien rsvsr.
Lns ne4 q stfunely baiik, sad waa
et9se1s nese tor the purpose Of being
s1ppi1ed Win powerful reaekineF1'
whis1 vi enabla har - climb - ra1-
Ids Ia thzt river,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09
OVERLAND PAssEEeRRs.


p.a,sa Heron 90 the Northern Pasf6e
uaadaT: Miss KisTnan. Miss d kieF-
- vi n KisFuau, Orlando GREASE.
GSergs p Wfisos. MeHatt. B Gil
$500. ! B MsEsnes. II + Hyde, Mrs q
WHVde, A Hoae, " b Winchester, and
q laird elsea.
psszed Heron on the Horthsrn Paciee
s.ndeV. IT Forbes. B Lillisg, II Dodss
"a We, d DillsEson, u A Wethesn, =
a 0ugsis. p Aehurd and mother. A
NsIeiiand And wife. n J Royce, B In
eaIlS- Mrs. A A vanaeFbeek, Mrs = A
gaodberFy, p Hail, Beatty, Hrs
Rra~n. = 4 Mason. II B Johnston. Miss
" seam, r Store, Mrs = Price and
anu- Mr. J B Z tsseFman and e0n. Mrs
n Rieuzie, W Rieke, and b third class
passengera.
Passsd MedfoFd on the Oregon and
csiiforria Monday: VIVA II Jacques.
MwJ Jacques, Miss HexteEs Mrs Nv
-. A Summers. wife and daughter, Z
BuiIook, Charles Laughlan add immi-
0fNnfa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09

m.asrs. senn a. shnIIy and
cs,sev. B. smith are the only
-,stnegIzsd subscription cot
ss.segn o. the Post-IntsilIgsn-
-, on the delivery routes IN
snls city. Subscribers must,
sndsg no circumstances, pay
..ensv 70 the delivery boTs. for
ne latter have ne authority
,,naxsosser 20 receive par
0oents for the paper.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09
scEEs 20.


Mr.. Il. 4. Bazss hns rezianed hss
positien ~ hasinem aRsnt e Ne eitka
Tradisz osnpany, ard d fsw days
VII lsass for ~ bone - Oisago.
enms ysars acc Mr.. Bansr lafa hss
kaztsEn bona nd aEifssd 60 - M far
Wsss. Hnazly hrinzina upaa Bsa1fla. He
aoo1 seemed q alsnnkio1 viii TeklAn 4
SinReRnAn. In TIA eity, whteh he 6ald
fGf 9oms tzme. Einnlly Q eo1Nle 0R inca
cane - - sfosa 10 plrcA4Re 9 Gtoek e
Goo11 - takB - AlankA ca q DeAooaeR,
end Ia. Ba1ar applied b Shem Ter pas
mRe. he wns refused, buA hnAllY sas-
eeo0e4 IN aAfUwlaR On she eEAfl Ine
oWD91 gzppoaod ha hnd i1zEe s1m q
1nn9ys b1t q eRxlE1l d On1k1 thay
te1nd CO eheAR mlzlake, nn4 haeomiAg
angry tney 80 him ashn9s ~ small
t1lnne. Ihey Rnse him bis RunA eome
mafons1 and presisis9A ana lekA hfm
thezo. Afler tWenly-fguR dago Of So
ttude, whish - him eeeDad 70 BE-
tweney-four years. nnma AnutaR8 End
tEmppeE8 uAane aleng ard to0k him in
lAsiF beat and lanaed him 81 board shs
Leo. Ne I'D noaey snoaRh - pay his
tara 30 AlAnkA, and On aREixzmg thege
woEkeA for tha Eiakn TFadinx Company
fer his beaRd until be bad A spporia-
mig % return 70 the eoand. shortly
aftsrwAFd he received Q Letter from a Q
company asking him 10 return and tAke
charge Of theiR book, watch be dld.
and when the Leo vas csnveFted into
g1aam schooner be VS. appoinsed paEasR
Of her and has #ei6 the position e4sE
since. On hin arrival haEs be received
. letter from his father, Who had jast
returned ffOm EuFope, telisng him II be
would return home be would eskhhllsh
him IN basineaa. Mr.. Bauer considered
thai too good IN GffGR 10 le4 40 BY o.
fanlt, and has teleaFaphed his father
that be vii start fos ChieAgo about the
18th ina. Before going into basinsss,
however. MF. Bauer states thai he viii
take trip % EaEope. While In ALASKA
be has secured valuable mining inter
ests, which hs viii bold onto. hoping
that some day thsy yin make him inos-
pendans.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09
ARRIVAL OF TIE LEO.

The auxiliary steam schooner Leo,
which sailed from sIlka for Seattle on
July 3oth, arrived here at Q o'clock yes
terday morning. Her cargo consisted Of
oil. skins and furs. She brought no pas
seneers, although q large number sp-
piled for passage on her. Il seems that
on her last trip ap the coast she carried
large smount Of giant poWdeR, and her
passenger permit vas cancelled by the
Customs officers. and, although she bad
no powder or other oombustioles on
board on her downward trip, her pas
senger license was not restored, and
hence ell applications for passage we're
refused. The weather on the down
ward trip vas thick and raiGy, though
not rough. TIE Leo as usual will take
q general cargo from this city consist
ing nf eaal, lumber and general mef-
chandise, 6ad will eail for the North
the latter part Of this m0nt5. In speak
ing Of mining news, Mr.. Bauer said
"You know, when vas here before,
told you Of. several prospecting parties
Who had gone TO MI. Sc. Elias. They
recently returned bringing back sam
pies Of black sand, which they found In
great abundance. and which proved TO
be very rich. Owing 10 the scarcity Of
wateR, they could not work the claims
located hy them, bat neat SKINNER they
expsst 10 develop them. consider this
one Of the greatest discoveries ever
made IN Alaska, as u does not require
fortune TO develop placer claim a. II
does q quartz ledge.
We fasse5 the steamer Alki, bound
north, near Mil Bank sornd, on her
way 10 Juneau.
The British Columbia salmon catch
this season has been light, bat there has
been Q great abundance Of fsh in Alas
Ia. especially al Tongas NaFrovs.
where they have been taken In great
quantities.
TIE mill for che Silver Bay Mining
Company, ct Sitks, arrived there by the
Idaho 90 hef last trip, and will be i'm
me9iatly set up and placed IN EsnniDa
order.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09

nrA wlnnlswp aookkinR ayrup. far ehfi2rsa
tnsskinE. h kAa psuserlpti11 % ona 81 tAs basl
AanAls nnrse9 aa1 pAyS11tAns n sAe C1its1
sissss. a. Ia SsNa u1sd f1E fnEty ya4Es win
naxsE flEllzg ssnou1 b 1aine1s e 1otaarl
FER tAAax e&zt4rsn- Dur1zg xha peec1Ma q
shs ekaik fraz rztn, czHaa dYnnntsRy nd 4lnE.
sAnA grtpanE Il - hews,8 nj w1z1 oollss
b EfTanT ks<1fh = - ehll4 q Ess18 -
Ec43sF Pxtsa - huaslA aR1sauiy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09
ALWAYS GIVING SATISFACTION.

BRANDRKTH's PuIs have always given
satisfaction, In hfty years these has
been no complaint Of them. That 10
about their life In TIE United States,
and millions Of persons have used than.
There is no doubt that they have ealab-
lished themselves BY merit alo1a. They
cure rheumatism, Dyspepsia, piles, a.
aFEhpa, liver complaint and fevera and
greatly prelenG the human life. One
or two al night on an empty stomach,
for a week OF two, viii keep you In good
form and tone no the system.